Sentence examples for decisively indicate from inspiring English sources

This technique allows us to decisively indicate the presence of metabolically active bacteria in deep tissues of mice (Hardy et al., 2009).

However, the presence of a CNV in cases, but not controls, does not decisively indicate a phenotypic effect (Christian et al, 2008).

The log-scale differences between model PLL values for BS t versus BN models were 1,000, which greatly exceeds 2.5 and decisively indicates the inadequacy of the normality assumption for the distribution of error terms.

In a study on 24 adolescent patients with AN, Wong et al. found significant correlations between lean mass and BMC/BMD, but no reduced bone mass [ 65], whereas our results clearly indicate that BMC decisively developed a deficiency in relation to LBM. (This observation is independent of z-scores or t-scores based on any suitable reference population).

Empirical findings do not decisively show which hypothesis is right.

Taken together, these results indicate that viral PICs (i) are decisively excluded from heterochromatin regions, and (ii) frequently localize in the less condensed chromatin regions placed in proximity to the inner nuclear envelope.

73 Many lines of evidence indicate that the components of the PI3K pathway may decisively contribute to the resistant phenotype, and therefore it is a major target for anticancer drug development.

One bold options play in the market Monday seems to indicate that shares in the student loan company are heading decisively lower.

This contributes decisively to the permanent ET status in patients with CF. These data indicate that patients with CF are 'locked' into an ET state, which results from an endotoxin diffusion in the bloodstream.

A previous appeal, which went right to the privy council in London, the highest court on Jersey matters, was only very narrowly dismissed, with one judge, Lord Rodger, saying that if the Jersey police behaved so badly again, "the court might have no alternative but to strike the balance decisively in favour of indicating the rule of law, however undeserving the accused".

The appeal was narrowly dismissed, with one of the judges, Lord Rodgers, saying that "were the Jersey police to act in this sort of fashion in future, realistically the court might have no alternative but to strike the balance decisively in favour of indicating the rule of law, however undeserving the accused".